Latest In the Law

To evict a commercial tenant in California, a landlord must serve a written notice (typically a 3-day notice to pay rent or quit), file an unlawful detainer lawsuit under California Code of Civil Procedure §1161, obtain a court judgment, and enforce the eviction through the sheriff. The process must follow strict legal…

Los Angeles Rent Control Evictions Explained  In Los Angeles, rent-controlled evictions are governed by the Rent Stabilization Ordinance (RSO), which limits when and how landlords can evict tenants. Landlords must have a legally valid “just cause” reason, such as nonpayment of rent or owner move-in, and must follow strict notice and relocation…

Commercial landlords in California face a unique legal landscape when dealing with tenant defaults, lease disputes, and eviction proceedings. Whether you are managing a retail center, industrial property, or office building, understanding your legal rights and acting quickly can mean the difference between financial recovery and prolonged loss. At Davidovich Stone Law…